Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe
Details
Few things are as comfortable as a giant cushion. So treat your mind and body every time you walk through the door by coming home to the Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe. Sustainably made with soft, comfortable velour it’s a magazine-worthy addition to the decor of any room, sure to bring color, pattern and culture to the mix. A versatile piece, perfect for use as a seat, footrest or side table, its soft sheen and fire-resistant material make it as functional as it is fashionable. The pouffe features Dunham, a pattern created in celebration of African Diaspora dance and dancers, named for choreographer and scholar, Katherine Dunham. It's deep colors and stirring images are an eye-catching combination, turning an accent into a statement piece. Seat or side table, living room, bedroom or entryway - however you choose to use it, the Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe is an ideal accent piece and the perfect bit of culture to add a note of celebration to your decor.
Editors' Note
This piece is part of AphroChic’s Dunham Collection. The pattern is a celebration of the many dance traditions of the African Diaspora and an homage to dancer, choreographer, and anthropologist, Katherine Dunham. A pioneer in the choreography of dance as well as in the scholarship surrounding it, Dunham balanced her own towering career with the creation of her namesake dance company and groundbreaking research into the ethnography of Black dance culture around the world.
Details
Few things are as comfortable as a giant cushion. So treat your mind and body every time you walk through the door by coming home to the Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe. Sustainably made with soft, comfortable velour it’s a magazine-worthy addition to the decor of any room, sure to bring color, pattern and culture to the mix. A versatile piece, perfect for use as a seat, footrest or side table, its soft sheen and fire-resistant material make it as functional as it is fashionable. The pouffe features Dunham, a pattern created in celebration of African Diaspora dance and dancers, named for choreographer and scholar, Katherine Dunham. It's deep colors and stirring images are an eye-catching combination, turning an accent into a statement piece. Seat or side table, living room, bedroom or entryway - however you choose to use it, the Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe is an ideal accent piece and the perfect bit of culture to add a note of celebration to your decor.
Editors' Note
This piece is part of AphroChic’s Dunham Collection. The pattern is a celebration of the many dance traditions of the African Diaspora and an homage to dancer, choreographer, and anthropologist, Katherine Dunham. A pioneer in the choreography of dance as well as in the scholarship surrounding it, Dunham balanced her own towering career with the creation of her namesake dance company and groundbreaking research into the ethnography of Black dance culture around the world.
Details
Few things are as comfortable as a giant cushion. So treat your mind and body every time you walk through the door by coming home to the Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe. Sustainably made with soft, comfortable velour it’s a magazine-worthy addition to the decor of any room, sure to bring color, pattern and culture to the mix. A versatile piece, perfect for use as a seat, footrest or side table, its soft sheen and fire-resistant material make it as functional as it is fashionable. The pouffe features Dunham, a pattern created in celebration of African Diaspora dance and dancers, named for choreographer and scholar, Katherine Dunham. It's deep colors and stirring images are an eye-catching combination, turning an accent into a statement piece. Seat or side table, living room, bedroom or entryway - however you choose to use it, the Dunham Watercolor Velour Pouffe is an ideal accent piece and the perfect bit of culture to add a note of celebration to your decor.
Editors' Note
This piece is part of AphroChic’s Dunham Collection. The pattern is a celebration of the many dance traditions of the African Diaspora and an homage to dancer, choreographer, and anthropologist, Katherine Dunham. A pioneer in the choreography of dance as well as in the scholarship surrounding it, Dunham balanced her own towering career with the creation of her namesake dance company and groundbreaking research into the ethnography of Black dance culture around the world.